Harvard is Giving Terror a Microphone
By Jennifer Hanin,
March 1, 2012
Harvard is the oldest institution of higher learning in the United States, and the first corporation (under The President and Fellows of Harvard College) chartered in the country. It’s history, influence, and wealth have made it one of the most prestigious universities in the world until recently.
Now, Harvard is on a path that could dramatically change its legacy by holding a Hatefest on March 3 and 4, and by hosting radical anti-Israel advocates who aim to undermine the Jewish State of Israel. Are these the kind of anti-American, anti-Israel hate-mongers Harvard wants to be remembered for?
Act for Israel is challenging Harvard to rethink their current hatefest. The speakers onboard are well-know for their philosophy supporting terror and ending Israel as we know it. Free speech is one thing but hatred and violence are not commodities an Ivy league university like Harvard wants to be known for.
There’s only ONE day left for Harvard to cancel their scheduled One-State Hatefest. Harvard received significant donations from Saudi Princes and other wealthy Arabs in 2005 (CAMERA). Does Harvard have the caliber and wherewithal to say no to terror? The clock is ticking.
Help Act For Israel convince Harvard to forego this hatefest to destroy Israel as we know it. Contact the university’s dean HERE and ask your friend to do the same.
Photo credit: David Horowitz Freedom Center (compliments of @LeaSavoy)
About the author
Jennifer Hanin
Jennifer Hanin must love Israel. She spends her days advocating for the Jewish State she has never stepped foot in. Besides her passion for Israel and its people, she is an award-winning writer, influential blogger, and critically acclaimed author of What to Do When You Can’t Get Pregnant: the Complete Guide to All the Technologies for Couples Facing Fertility Problems (Da Capo, 2005). Newsweek (July 4, 2005) recommended Jennifer’s book as one to buy when undergoing fertility treatments. Jennifer's most recent highly acclaimed book is Becoming Jewish: The Challenges, Rewards and Paths to Conversion (Rowman & Littlefield, September 2011). JTA ranked Jennifer @jennhanin as #38 on their 100 Most Influential Jewish Twitter Users for 2010, and #10 in the category of Politics and Policy. She also won Shorty Awards in the categories of Religion and Judaism in 2009. She has appeared on television and radio to discuss her book and blog, and her blog has generated interest from every continent except Antarctica. Editors have translated her work into Dutch, Russian, Portuguese, Chinese, Spanish, French and Arabic.


